Trackgleam

How it works / Three steps

Three steps,one release.

You know the song better than anyone. Trackgleam turns what you know into the materials a release needs, and leaves the sending and the releasing to you.

1

Step 1

Tell us about the track.

The title, the genre, the mood, what the song is about, the artists that shaped it, and the release date. Then a little about you: where you are from, how you got here, and what your music looks like.

  • Plain questions, no marketing forms. Most artists finish in under five minutes.
  • Your artist profile is saved, so the second single only asks about the song.
  • Add real milestones if you have them, like a past playlist add or a show you played. If you leave them out, they stay out.

2

Step 2

Get the whole kit.

Bio in three lengths, press release, pitches for curators, blogs, and radio, the four-week rollout with captions, the one-sheet, cover directions, and the radio intro. Each piece streams into its own tab as it is written.

  • Edit any line in place. Your changes are saved with the kit.
  • Regenerate one piece without touching the rest, for example a warmer radio pitch.
  • Set your title over a cover direction in real type and check it at thumbnail size.

3

Step 3

Send it yourself and release.

Copy each pitch into your own email, one curator at a time. Post the rollout on schedule. Upload the 3000 x 3000 cover to your distributor. Attach the one-sheet when a venue asks.

  • We never email anyone on your behalf. A real note from a real inbox is the one that gets read.
  • Everything you export is yours to use anywhere, forever.
  • Next single, start from your saved profile and keep the visual world consistent.

The rollout

Four weeksaround release.

Your kit comes with this plan already written: dates, platforms, what to shoot, and a caption for every post. Here is the shape of it.
  1. Week 1

    Three weeks out

    Pitch and announce

    • Send curator, blog, and radio pitches while there is still time to schedule you
    • Announce the title and release date
    • Reveal the cover
  2. Week 2

    Two weeks out

    The story

    • Post where the song came from
    • Share a short clip of the hook
    • Follow up once, politely, with anyone who opened the door
  3. Week 3

    Release week

    Out now

    • Release day post with the link
    • Thank anyone who added or wrote about it
    • Send the radio intro to stations that asked for audio
  4. Week 4

    The week after

    Keep it moving

    • Share a live or acoustic take
    • Repost listeners who shared it
    • Note what worked, for the next single

Many playlist editors and blogs plan a few weeks ahead, which is why the pitches go out first. If your release date is closer than three weeks, the kit compresses the calendar instead of pretending you have more time.

Your next single

Start withthe song.

Bring a single you are about to release. The demo writes a sample of the kit while you watch.